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Photo credit: Alexis Oltmer

Additional Artworks

From Contemporary Craft

  1. Interstitial by Meghan Patrice Riley, Image 2.

    Meghan Patrice Riley

    Interstitial, 2011

    Metal

    12 x 15 in

  2. Slide Show by Catherine Raphael, Image 2.

    Catherine Raphael

    Slide Show, 1978

    Silver, copper, brass, glass, shells, sand, magnifying glass, silver chain, pendant

  3. Three Ladies by Ruth Roberts, Image 2.

    Ruth Roberts

    Three Ladies, 1978

    Dye-painted velveteen

    20 x 27 in

  4. "Abacow" Pendant by Ellen Reiben, Image 4.

    Ellen Reiben

    "Abacow" Pendant, 1978

    Sterling silver, beads, cast cows

  5. Miss Americow by Ellen Reiben, Image 4.

    Ellen Reiben

    Miss Americow, 1978

    Sterling silver

    2" pendant, 16" chain

  6. Handbag with Design by Joyce Robinson, Image 3.

    Joyce Robinson

    Handbag with Design, 1978

    Dye-painted fabric, wood molding

    9 x 12 in

  7. Cloisonne Lidded Container by Margaret Rabiner, Image 2.

    Margaret Rabiner

    Cloisonne Lidded Container, 1978

    Enamel cloisonne, metal

  8. Pendant by Alexandra Raphael Placzek, Image 3.

    Alexandra Raphael Placzek

    Pendant, 1977

    Cloisonne enamel, sterling silver

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About the artist

Susan Rezac

Suzan Rezac is known for her stunning jewelry and metal inlay. Her work has been exhibited nationally and internationally at such institutions as the Renwick Gallery of the Smithsonian Institution in Washington DC, the Philadelphia Museum of Art, the Montreal Museum of Decorative Arts and the National Museum in Zurich. She has received a National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship, the Raphael Prize and the prestigious Dr. Herbert Hoffman Award. Her work is in the collections of the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston, the Museum of Fine Arts in Houston, the Philadelphia Museum of Art, and the Cooper-Hewitt Museum in New York.

Suzan has received her BFA and MFA from the Rhode Island School of Design.

As an artist, Suzan creates unique, original and often very labor intensive "one-of-kind" pieces. These are sold through galleries or can be viewed at public institutions. They can also be commissioned to match one's personal style.

Credit: Suzan Rezac